2. Purpose and Goal of Study
The purpose of our work on this business plan is to identity market segments in Spokane that have a
use for Childhood Saved’s services, and provide a financial forecast for the company to the end of the current
year as well as a general guideline for revenue expenditures in the future. Another focus is on the collection
of contact information that is relevant to the first fundraiser of the company, and the creation of a logo for
Childhood Saved to use. We are also attempting to find ways to improve the current direction of Childhood
Saved without compromising the original objective of the company.
Background Information
Childhood Saved is a non-profit organization whose mission is to “create the opportunity for children
and adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse to transform from victim to survivor and from surviving to
thriving.” Founded in 2014 by Cindy Esch, a victim of childhood sexual abuse herself, Childhood Saved serves
two major purposes in regards to treating victims. Initially, Childhood Saved will fund therapy and/or
programs through third party providers to assist adults and children who cannot afford to pay for their
recovery. Therapists and treatment techniques will be chosen by the victim and verified by the organization
to ensure these sessions will be beneficial. As the organization grows and fundraising becomes more
sustainable, Childhood Saved also plans to provide group housing with trained, qualified house parents for
children and young adults in order to remove them from sexually abusive situations.
3. Market Research
Staffing
Childhood Saved will have a Board of Directors which will include the following members:
Cindy Esch- President, Chuck Esch- Vice-President, Bill Holcomb- Treasurer, Kay Riplinger-Secretary, Laurie
Stewart- Board Member, John Niece- Board Member. All of the members will work together towards the
fulfilment of Childhood Vision and programs future success.
In addition to having the board of directors Childhood Saved will have a volunteer team. The
Volunteer team will consist of three main categories. Each of the following is explained in greater details.
-Professional Speakers: Individuals obtain enough personal or secondary knowledge about sexual
abuse and its effects that they are able to share it with outers. Responsible for providing speeches and talks
about sexual abuse and Childhood Saved in order to raise aware. Dates and times are flexible.
-Fundraising Volunteers: Responsible for raising awareness and support for Childhood Saved by
leading fundraising events in your community. Fundraising ideas would be provided.
-Marketing Distributor: Responsible for creating or updating marketing tools : newspapers, social
networks, posters, flyers, events Also, responsible for distributing, provided, printed material (flyers, posters)
in your community (school, work, daycare, grocery store, etc.).
In order to find and staff volunteers, we have gathered a list of websites for you (see Appendix 1). We have
also created a volunteer application form to assist you in the hiring process of volunteers (see Appendix 5).
Non-Profits
According to the National Center for Charitable Statistics (NCCS), there are more than 1.5 million
nonprofit organizations in the United States. This number includes public charities, private foundations, and
other types of nonprofit organizations, including chambers of commerce, fraternal organizations and civic
4. leagues (“How Many Nonprofits”). A nonprofit or (not-for-profit) is defined as, “A corporation or an
association that conducts business for the benefit of the general public without shareholders and without a
profit motive.” Nonprofit organizations income primarily comes from charitable contributions and corporate
philanthropy. “According to Giving USA, total charitable giving in the U.S. reached more than $298.4 billion
in 2011. Of that amount 73% came from individuals” (Fritz). Thus, the remaining of the giving comes from
grants and corporate philanthropy. In recent years, corporate philanthropy has come to be a key part of the
identity of most corporations due the emphasis on corporate social responsibility from society.
Furthermore, because nonprofit organizations generate funds through charitable contributions, their
well-being relies heavily on economic factors. Last year nearly 400 of the most successful fundraising groups
in America increased donations by nearly 11 percent (Hall). “The 30-percent gain in the stock market was a
key reason donors gave so generously last year, and came on top of a 4-percent increase in giving in 2012”
(Hall). However, in times of economic crisis, charitable donations see a significant decline. “According to
USA Giving 2009, total giving to human services in the U.S. (adjusted for inflation) between 2007 and 2009
dropped by 13.5%” (Marx). As a result of the recession, fundraising has changed for charitable organizations
and nonprofits. "It's harder to raise money, and you need more touch points to make a gift happen. Donors
want to give to organizations that do the best work and pay attention to them” (Hall). Thus, many charities are
hiring staff members and are putting more effort into maintaining relationships with donors in exchange for
significant contributions.
Nevertheless, nonprofits are seeing a transition in fundraising due to an increase in competition from
smaller emerging nonprofit organizations. Hence, creating and implementing a marketing strategy has become
more important to be successful and sustainable. From the results of 2008 survey by the American Marketing
Association, the three top priorities for nonprofit organizations across sector and size are: Building awareness,
branding, and generating revenue (Nelson). “Branding for nonprofits typically relates to their ‘charity image’:
a positive image can build recognition and trust of an organization and facilitate giving” (Nelson). While
building brand awareness is developed through communications via public service announcements, advertising
and direct mail, and cause-related marketing (CRM). “Cause-related marketing (CRM) is a particular kind of
5. charity branding and fundraising technique that can be conceptualized as a ‘help-self + help-others’ message”
(Nelson). It involves a partnership of a corporation and a non-profit organization whereby a portion of the
proceeds from the corporation’s sales is donated to the non-profit organization, and if operated effectively, it
results in a “win-win” situation (Nelson). Building a greater awareness and a stronger brand results in
generating more profits for a nonprofit organization.
However, it is not only important to make profits, it is essential to sustain profits. According to a study
done in “a typical charity loses 50% of its cash donors between the first and second donation, and up to 30%
year-on-year thereafter” (Merchant). In order to decrease that percentage, nonprofits need to ensure they
satisfy the needs of their donors. “Social exchange theory posits that no charitable gift is purely altruistic (i.e.,
a one way exchange). Rather, like all social exchanges, charity is a two-way exchange motivated by benefits to
each party in the exchange—the giver and the beneficiary” (Marx). In other words, it is a two-way street, and
in many situations donors like to be recognized for their charitable contributions. “Acknowledging or thanking
the donor is a vital building block in the non-profit organization-donor relationship” (Merchant). For example,
DonorsChoose.org (a web-based charitable organization) found that donors who receive a thank-you note and
make another donation gave 21% more than their previous gift (Merchant). In addition to recognition and
gratitude, it is crucial to build strong bonds and provide quality customer service to donors in order to create
lasting relationships.
As mentioned earlier, income for nonprofit organizations is generated from charitable contributions
and corporate philanthropy. Hence, fundraising and grants are crucial for every type of nonprofit organization.
Fundraisers come in all shapes and sizes: marathons, bike rides, car washes, auctions, polar plunges, etc. Over
the years, people have thought of countless ways to raise funds for charitable causes. However in recent years,
there has been a dramatic increase on online donations. Social media has been a successful outlet for nonprofit
organizations to raise awareness and funds at a low cost. Due to a successful twitter campaign, “Online
donations poured into the Salvation Army, jumping 16 percent in November and December over those same
months in 2013” (Hall). Another campaign that stunned the nonprofit world with overwhelming success was
the ALS Association raising more than $115 million from vital ice-bucket challenge (Hall).
6. While many nonprofits are seeing an increase in profits due to online fundraising, the ‘thon’ events
(running, walking and riding events that fundraise for charity) are still proven to be good for fundraising.
“Despite an aggregate drop in the amount of funds raised in 2012 through the nation’s most popular “thon”
events, the nation’s nonprofits could still see success with this approach to fundraising, according to experts at
the Run Walk Ride Fundraising Council, especially those that are smaller and newer to the thon fundraising
arena” (‘Thon’ Events). From a survey done by Run Walk Ride 30 Survey, revenues from America’s top thon
fundraising programs fell in 2012 by 1.3 percent (or $22 million). However, an analysis of the data shows that
the smaller thon events to make the list—in terms of revenue—fared significantly better than their larger
cohorts (‘Thon’ Events). For example, “an Ohio cycling event in the 22nd spot saw revenues jump 28.7
percent year over year” (‘Thon’ Events). In other words, the double-digit growth from smaller ‘thon’ events
proves that they are still a great way to raise funds and there is room for growth.
In conclusion, the recent success that smaller ‘Thon’ events has received over the last few years,
makes it an appealing option for Childhood Saved in the future. This year, Cindy’s 500-mile bike ride will be a
great fundraiser to raise awareness and funds for the nonprofit organization this year. However, a 500-mile
bike ride is not sustainable for a 55 year-old women. Instead, Childhood Saved should look into starting an
annual cycling event similar to the one in Ohio. Another one of our ideas stems from a successful fundraiser in
the Spokane area is Wishing Star’s Foundation’s, “Send a Friend a Goat”. This organization delivers baby
goats to unsuspected recipients in the greater Spokane area and encourages the recipient to give a donation to
their cause in order to get rid of the goat. In 2014, Wishing Star raised over $23,000 from the fundraiser (“Send
a Friend”). We piggybacked off the “Send a Friend a Goat” fundraiser to come up with a fundraiser called
“Winged”. The purpose of “Winged” is to generate more revenues and increase awareness towards Childhood
Saved’s cause. The only thing needed for this fundraiser is a set of costume butterfly wings ($20). Cindy and
the board members of Childhood Saved would pick certain individuals and business to give the wings to and
they would be “Winged”. The recipient of the wings would have to raise a certain amount of money to get rid
of the wings, and then they could “Wing” someone else. As a result, Childhood Saved would be able to build a
greater awareness, a stronger brand, and generate more sustainable amounts of revenue throughout the year.
7. Marketing Segments
Nonprofit organizations are unique in the fact that they have two very different marketing segments
that they need to cater to: donors and recipients. Childhood Saved needs to target donors and recipients in the
Inland Northwest in order to generate funds and provide it services.
Target audience: Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho, and Western Montana residents—Childhood Saved
needs to build the general public’s awareness of the occurrence of childhood sexual abuse in society. They
need to understand the trauma and life-long effects that victims face and how they can help, so they are
motivated to donate money and time towards the cause.
o Segments: Parents; middle and upper economic class; churches; schools; volunteer programs;
similar nonprofit organizations involving childhood sexual abuse
Target audience: Corporate and individual donors in the Inland Northwest— Build relationships with
corporations and foundations to gain sponsorships and apply for grants. Also, seek charitable donations for
wealthy individuals in order to fund therapy for survivors of childhood sexual abuse.
o Segments: Locally owned businesses; Corporate businesses; Upper-class residents
Target audience: Therapists in the region—Build relationships with therapists in the region in order to
promote the nonprofits mission of helping fund therapy for victims of childhood sexual abuse. The
survivors also need to know that there is financial aid provided in order to help them heal through therapy.
o Segments: Therapists and councilors in the Inland Northwest that treat childhood sexual violence
and abuse.
Target audience: Survivors of childhood sexual abuse in the region-- The survivors also need to know that
there is financial aid provided in order to help them heal through therapy.
o Segments: Low economic class; Males and females aging from 3 years-old to adults; victims of
childhood sexual abuse
8. SWOT Analysis
Competition
For a nonprofit organization, a competitor is any nonprofit organization that is applying for the same
grant or seeking the same partnership that they are. Individuals and corporations are only willing to give so
many charitable contributions per year, which causes high competition among nonprofit organizations that rely
on charitable contributions for funding. In the Spokane area alone, there are approximately 350 different
nonprofit organizations. That statistic in itself presents Childhood Saved with a lot of competition towards
donor accumulation. The Lutheran Community Services Northwest is another nonprofit in Spokane that
provides support to victims of sexual abuse. However, with that said, there is not one non-profit organization
in the Spokane area that is providing exact services of Childhood Saved, which is, the funding for therapy for
survivors of childhood sexual abuse. This gives Childhood Saved a unique advantage in its local area.
There are, however, competitors on the national level that have a similar objective as Childhood
Saved. Some of those organizations are WINGS Foundation, Pandora’s Project, RAINN (Rape, Abuse, &
Incest National Network), and Joyful Heart Foundation. The WINGS Foundation’s mission is the most similar
SWOT
STRENGTHS
•Organization’s mission
and vision
• Estabilished Board of
Directors
•Owner is passionate and
knowledgeable about the
cause from first hand
experience
•Tax exempt
•Legal non-profit entity in
Washington State
•Website/ Social Media
Weaknesses
•Under staffing- no full
employees and lack of
volunteers
•In debt
•No advertising budget
•Lack of community
awareness
Opportunities
•No non-profit in Spokane
area that is focused
directly towards
surviviors of childhood
sexual abuse
•Cause-related marketing
and building partnerships
with businesses;
Sponsorships
•Grant Applications &
Fundraising events
•Local media support
Threats
•Many competing non-
profit organizations in the
Spokane area
•Vulnerable to economic
crisis
•Reputation is crucial; A
small scandal can
jeopardize the
organizations well-being
•Sustainability due to lack
of funding
9. to Childhood Saved as it states, “WINGS’ mission is to break the cycle and heal the wounds of childhood
sexual abuse by providing education, advocacy and support to adult survivors, loved ones, providers and
communities” (“WINGS”). The Denver, Colorado based foundation is similar to Childhood Saved in the fact
that their main goal is to help survivors of childhood sexual abuse; yet, they offer therapy and support groups
that Childhood Saved does not. RAINN is another notable competitor due to its praise as being “the nation’s
largest anti-sexual assault organization. One of “America’s 100 Best Charities” (“RAINN”). While the mission
and vision of the organization may not be identical to Childhood Saved, it’s national exposure and recognition
is more appealing for large donors and corporate sponsors. Lastly, Joyful Heart Foundation is another well-
established national competitor located out of New York, Los Angeles, and Honolulu. Their mission states,
“Our mission is to heal, educate and empower survivors of sexual assault, domestic violence and child abuse,
and to shed light into the darkness that surrounds these issues” (“Joyful Heart”). Since 2004, they have raised
$15 million to support their programs that have directly served nearly 14,000 individuals through their Healing
and Wellness Programs (“Joyful Heart”). These significant funds are made possible through their celebrity
founder, Mariska Hargitay.
Demographics
In the state of Washington, roughly 33% of women and 17% of men have been sexually assaulted in
their lifetime. Out of the 33% of women, roughly 20% have been the victims of multiple assaults by different
offenders, and 80% of the time these instances occur prior to the age of 18. In 2013, 13,442 primary victims
and 6,252 secondary assault victims were served by Community Sexual Assault Programs in Washington (How
Often).
In 2013, the Spokane County had a population of 232,696 males and 238,525 females. Based off of
the statistics above, this means about 78,713 women and 39,558 in the county have been victims of sexual
assault in their lifetime. With a median household income of $49,233, Spokane is slightly below Washington’s
average in terms of income. Also, the poverty rate of 14.8% is slightly above Washington’s average as well
(Spokane County). This implies that the need for a service like the one Childhood Saved would deliver is high.
10. In the Spokane area, there are over 75 therapists who specialize in sexual abuse treatment according
to psychologytoday.com. This is an adequate amount of therapists to allow for each person to find the right
match for them. Finding the right therapist is essential in the success of one’s healing.
Insurance Companies and Therapy Sessions
Depending on the insurance provider, the cost of the therapy required to recover from childhood
sexual abuse varies greatly. Under some insurance policies, therapy sessions are fully covered. However,
there is a limit on the amount of sessions a client can use, causing some victims to cut therapy all together.
Also, “many insurance companies do not give you a choice of what therapist you can see. They have
preferred providers and you must choose one of them (Insurance 101). This can play a huge factor in the
success of treatment. Having a therapist you connect with and can trust will help substantially with the
healing process. For other insurance companies, treatment will require a co-pay. A co-pay is when the
insurance provider as well as the client pay for therapy sessions. Depending on your plan, a co-pay can even
be too expensive for the average person to pay, and there usually is still a limit on the amount of sessions
one can use. In the worst of cases, the insurance company will not cover any of the therapy sessions, or a
person won’t have insurance at all. In 2012, 13.6% of people living in the state of Washington did not have
insurance (Uninsured). Since these sessions can be extremely costly, a full recovery is virtually impossible to
the average person.
With that being said, the state of Washington passed a law on January 1, 2008 that requires the
coverage of mental health for persons on Group and HMO insurance policies. This covers all types of mental
illnesses, including effects from those who have been sexually abused. The insurance company is allowed to
charge “reasonable deductible amounts and co-payments”, but when comparing this to other places In the
United States, this is a relatively good deal (State Laws).
11. Financials
Statement of Activities
***This Statement of Activities is based off of the plan to reinvest 10% of total revenues after covering costs
associated with fundraising. This means that the other 90% will go toward therapy sessions for recovering
individuals. In time, funds will begin to be used to create a safe haven for survivors; however, the earliest this
can be expected is in 2017.
***The numbers used for this forecast are estimates given by Cindy Esch and her Board Members, along with
other costs that have already been accrued.
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted Total
Revenues:
Contributions 190,000$ -$ -$ 190,000$
Grant Revenues 10,000$ -$ -$ 10,000$
Other Revenues -$ -$ -$ -$
Total Revenues 200,000$ -$ -$ 200,000$
Expenses: -$
Advertising -$ -$ -$ -$
Bank/Card Fees 25$ -$ -$ 25$
Legal/Professional Services 2,500$ -$ -$ 2,500$
Licenses 850$ -$ -$ 850$
Materials 2,500$ -$ -$ 2,500$
Therapy 174,713$ -$ -$ 174,713$
Total Expenses 180,588$ -$ -$ 180,588$
Revenues Over Expenses 19,413$ -$ -$ 19,413$
-$
Beginning Net Assets -$ -$ -$ -$
Total Beginning Net Assets -$ -$ -$ -$
Adjustments to Net Assets 19,413$ -$ -$ 19,413$
-$
Ending Net Assets: 19,413$ -$ -$ 19,413$
Statement of Activities: Childhood Saved
For the Year Ended December 31, 2015
12. Expected Outcome of Initial Fundraiser
It is very difficult to predict exactly how an individual will react to certain types of therapy, as well as
the particular therapist that they have been paired with. Initially they may be screened and questioned by
someone (Cindy Esch?) who has some expertise on the matter to give a prediction about what type of
treatment would be the most effective for that individual. Given that this will be a trial and error process, it
may take great expense for one individual to receive treatment, while it may be a breeze, so to speak, and
inexpensive for another. Given that an average therapy session can cost anywhere between $75 and $250
per hour session, it is a conservative estimate to state that the average survivor receiving aid from Childhood
Saved would require $5,000 of funding to complete their recovery from trauma. This would give them
anywhere between 20 and 60 sessions with a therapist, depending on the cost of their particular
professional. It would not be surprising to have an individual who required far less than this $5,000 amount,
which is why it is a very conservative estimate. Given this estimate, and based on the financial forecast of the
initial fundraising event/events, it is safe to say that Childhood Saved can expect to aid the treatment of at
least 35 individuals if everything goes as planned.
13. Statement of Cash Flows
***Based off of same estimates used in the Statement of Activities.
Cash flows from operating activities: 10,000$
Cash received from donations 190,000$
Less cash paid for:
Merchandise inventory 1,000$
Therapy Costs 174,713$
Wages -$
Interest -$
Other Operating Expenses 2,374$
Income Taxes -$
Net Cash provided by operating activities 21,913$
Cash flows from investing activities:
Purchase of equipment 2,500$
Cash flows from financing activities: -$
Net increase in cash 19,413$
Cash balance at January 1, 2015 -$
Cash balance at December 31, 2015 19,413$
Statement of Cash Flows for Childhood Saved
For the Year Ending December 31, 2015
14. Recommendations
Spread the Word
Local Newspaper Contacts:
Paper Contact Email
Easterner Amy Meyer Easterner.editor@gmail.com
Cheney Free
Press
info@cheneyfreepress.com
Coeur
d'Alene Press
Jim Thompson-
Publisher
jthompson@cdapress.com
Fairchild
Flyer
e-connection@fairchild.af.mil.
Peridot
Publishing
No name editor@libertylakesplash.com
Moscow-
Pullman
Daily News
Fred Board alford@lmtribune.com
Ritzville
Adams
County
Journal
Katelin Davidson davidson@ritzvillejournal.com
Spokesman-
Review
Jonathan jonathanb@spokesman.com
Spokane
Valley News
Herald
Carol Campbell,
Dee Ann Gibb,
Steve Barge
vnh@onemain.com
15. Exchange
Publishing
Ashley ashley@exchangepublishing.com,
Journal of
Business
Jennifer Zurlini jenniferz@spokanejournal.com
Out There
Monthly
No name Write to them on Website:
http://www.outtheremonthly.com/
Inlander Rebecca Rison editor@inlander.com
KXLY news4@kxly.com
KHQ q6news@khq.com
Krem 2 newsdesk@krem.com
Local Radio Contacts:
Radio Station Phone Email Name
KISC (509) 242-2400 communities@iHeartMedia.com.
KKZX (509) 242-2400 communities@iHeartMedia.com
Spokane Public Radio (509) 328-5729 jtevenan@kpbx.org, lstowe@kpbx.org
KDRK 509-448-1000 kdineen@radiospokane.com Karen
Dineen
KHTQ (509) 324-4000 TeryG@kxly.com Tery
Garras
KMBI (509) 448-2555 joe.gonzalez@moody.edu,
radiosponsor@moody.edu
Joe
Gonzalez
KIXZ (509) 242-2400 bradmiller@clearchannel.com,
communities@iHeartMedia.com
Brad
Miller
16. KXLY teryg@kxly.com carlas@kxly.com Tery
Garras
KPTQ 509) 242-2400 bradmiller@clearchannel.com,
communities@iHeartMedia.com
Brad
Miller
KCDA (509) 242-2400 bradmiller@clearchannel.com,
communities@iHeartMedia.com
Brad
Miller
KIZZU 324-4200 TeryG@kxly.com
Keeh (509) 344-5757
KSBN (509) 838-4000 ksbn@ksbn.net Brad
Kemmer
Sacred Heart Radio 425-867-2340
KXLX Dennis Patchin dennisp@kxly.com
KKZX bradmiller@clearchannel.com,
communities@iHeartMedia.com
Brad
Miller
Kool 107.1 509-290-6200
CBS Spokane 509.465.1850 jjhemingway@cbsspokane1.com
KZZU-FM Spokane TeryG@kxly.com Tery
Garras
KYRS-Thin Air
Community Radio
509-747-3012 sent a message
Krem 509.838.7320 newsdesk@krem.com
17. Bike Fundraiser
There is a lot left to do before the bike ride in August. Here is a broad list of items that require
attention:
Finalize the Bike Route as soon as possible to allow sufficient time to organize speaking events.
Make contact with the several entities listed in the “Contacts List” (see Appendix B) and gather
information on their interest level in becoming involved in the speaking event in their city.
- Email contacts early, especially city officials, since approval to hold events is needed.
- Call others (Schools, Churches) and request that they circulate information about the event
in their town once it is finalized and cleared with city officials.
Possibly design a poster/sheet to send as PDF to these entities to use. At least send
logo (see Appendix C).
Complete design of advertisement that can be seen on the bike during the ride.
Organize the events themselves.
- Tables, Podium, Posters, Refreshments, Donation Handling, etc.
Capitalizing on Bike Fundraiser Success
Pending the success of the initial fundraising event, there may be an opportunity to create an annual
event in a city that builds off of this bike ride. If the bike ride is successful in bringing awareness and
generating income in Liberty Lake, it would be in Childhood Saved’s best interest to organize an annual
fundraising bike ride/race. This would require some research beyond what we have done here, but income
can definitely be generated through registrations fees, and donations that can be acquired. The ideal
situation would be starting and ending the ride/race in Pavilion Park because the event could easily be
accommodated at this location.
18. Support Group Therapy
An effective treatment method that has been used in many forms is support group therapy. One of
the biggest advantages that support group therapy provides survivors is the realization that are not alone in
their struggle with their past. It has been found to be a very powerful positive and profound force in people’s
lives when they are liberated by the freedom of speaking with others who have suffered the same injustices
that they have. There are already support groups for substance abuse as well, but those are not our focus for
obvious reasons.
Humans are an inherently vulnerable species, meaning that they have a capacity and susceptibility to
being hurt, whether it be physically, emotionally, both, or any other way that a person can be scarred. Not
only are the victims of sexual abuse vulnerable when they were taken advantage of, they are vulnerable any
time they open up and share their experiences with others.
The beauty of support groups lies in the fact that victims don’t feel singled out when they open up,
because they are sharing this vulnerable moment with someone who has experienced similar tragedies. The
goal is not to harden the victims to their past, but instead help them acknowledge that what happened to
them was not their fault and that they have an opportunity to live a fulfilling life in spite of their unfortunate
treatment.
Now that we have established the therapeutic value of group therapy we can discuss other benefits
that can be enjoyed from adding this to Childhood Saved’s services. These sort of sessions doesn’t require a
professional to facilitate the meetings, although it is an option. The person facilitating the meetings needs to
be someone who can guide the meeting in a productive manner. It would also be a good idea for this person
to be a survivor themselves, so that the participants feel as if they can relate to the moderator, rather than
drawing back for the fear of being judged.
Financially speaking the only costs associated with group therapy would be the rental of a meeting
space with chairs for participants, unless a free area could be found. Also, if someone who doesn’t require
19. payment for facilitating the sessions is found then this would be very fortunate as well. The only other
foreseeable costs would come from the purchase of refreshments for the meetings and possibly the
advertisement or circulation of information about the support group. These two things would not cost very
much at all, and would be very cost-effective.
It is important to note that we are not suggesting the support groups as a replacement for individual
treatment with a professional. We are suggesting it as a supplemental resource for people who feel that they
would benefit from a safe environment where they can connect with others.
20. Appendix
1. Volunteering Resources
Here are some websites that can assist you in finding volunteers:
http://www.volunteerlocal.com/ http://www.volunteerspokane.org/
http://www.volunteermatch.org/ http://spokane.craigslist.org/
http://www.spokesmanclassifieds.com/
2. Contact Information
Washington
Liberty Lake
SCHOOLS
Central Valley Kindergarten Center
Address: 1512 North Barker Road, Spokane Valley, WA 99016
Phone:(509) 228-5380
Liberty Lake Elementary School
Address: 23606 East Boone Avenue, Liberty Lake, WA 99019
Phone:(509) 228-4300
Greenacres Elementary School
Address: 17915 E 4th Ave, Spokane Valley, WA 99016
Phone:(509) 228-4200
Greenacres Middle School
Address: 17409 East Sprague Avenue, Spokane Valley, WA 99016
Phone:(509) 228-4860
Central Valley High School
Address: 821 S Sullivan Rd, Spokane Valley, WA 99037
Phone: (509) 228-5100
East Valley School District
http://www.evsd.org/pages/EVSD
Phone: 509-924-1830
Liberty Lake Community Church Christian School & Child Care
Address: 704 South Garry Rd. Liberty Lake, WA 99019
Phone: (509) 255-6266
21. POLICE/SHERIFF
Liberty Lake Police Department
Address: 23127 East Mission Avenue Liberty Lake, WA 99019
Phone: 509-755-1140
MAYOR
Steve Peterson
Phone: 509-755-6701
CITY HALL
Address: 22710 East Country Vista Drive Liberty Lake, WA 99019
Phone: 509-755-6700
CHURCH
Idaho
Coeur d'Alene
SCHOOL
Borah Elementary
Elementary
208-664-5844
632 E. Borah Ave. Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
http://www.cdaschools.org/Borah
Bryan Elementary
Elementary
208-664-3237
802 Harrison Ave. Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
http://www.cdaschools.org/Bryan
Canfield Middle School
Middle School
208-664-9188
1800 E. Dalton Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/Canfield
Coeur d'Alene High School
High School
208-667-4507
5530 N. 4th Street Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/CHS
22. Dalton Elementary
Elementary
208-772-5364
6336 Mt. Carroll Dalton, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/Dalton
Fernan Elementary
Elementary
208-664-2659
520 N. 21st Street Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
http://www.cdaschools.org/Fernan
Hayden Meadows Elementary
Elementary
208-772-5006
900 E. Hayden Ave. Hayden, ID 83835
http://www.cdaschools.org/Meadows
Lake City High School
High School
208-769-0769
6101 N. Ramsey Road Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/LCHS
Lakes Magnet Middle School
208-667-4544
930 N. 15th Street Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
http://www.cdaschools.org/Lakes
Ramsey Magnet School of Science
Elementary
208-765-2010
1351 W. Kathleen Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/Ramsey
Skyway Elementary
Elementary
208-664-8998
6621 N. Courcelles Pk. Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/Skyway
Sorensen Magnet School of the Arts and Humanities
Elementary
208-664-2822
310 N. 9th Street Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
http://www.cdaschools.org/Sorensen
Venture High School
High School
208-667-7460
23. 1619 N. 9th Street Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814
http://www.cdaschools.org/Venture
Winton Elementary
Elementary
208-664-3440
9650 N. Government Way Hayden, ID 83835
http://www.cdaschools.org/Winton
Woodland Middle School
208-667-5996
2101 W. Ste. Michelle Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815
http://www.cdaschools.org/Woodland
POLICE/SHERIFF
IDAHO STATE POLICE
Address: 615 West Wilbur Avenue, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815
Phone: 208-209-8620
CDA Police Department
Address: 710 E. Mullan Ave, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814
Phone: 208-769-2300
Kootenai County Sheriff’s Office
Address: 5500 N. Government Way, Coeur d’Alene, ID
Phone: 208-446-1300 (Phone of Main Office)
Website: http://www.kcsheriff.com/contact.html
****Use this website for more specific phone numbers.
MAYOR
Steve Widmyer
Phone: (208) 769-2220 x503 *Leave Contact Info
CITY HALL
Address: 710 E. Mullan Avenue, CdA, ID 83814
Phone: 208-769-2300
CHURCH
1. CDA Worship Center, 208-667-685, 1921 N 5th
St
2. Assembly of God, 208-667-5481, 2200 North 7th Street
3. Mountain Lakes Bible Church, 208-664-9083, 2215 North 7th Street
4. Old Faith Baptist, 208-964-4387, 1713 W. Marlborough Ave
5. Cornerstone Baptist Church, 208-772-9190, 3983 West Prairie Avenue
6. Foundation Baptist Church, 208-755-1841, 296 Sunset Suite 8,9
7. Emmanuel Baptist Church, 208-664-3862, 3115 North 15th Street
8. First Baptist Church, 208-667-5429,424 East Wallace Avenue
9. Coeur d’Alene Bible Church, 208-664-4883, 5350 North 4th
Street
10. Coeur d’Alene Open Bible Church, 208-667-7311, 2701 North 7th
Street
11. Grace Bible Church, 208-772-2717, 152 West Prairie Avenue
12. Saint Thomas Roman Catholic Church, 208-664-9259, 919 East Indiana Avenue
24. 13. St. Pius The Tenth, 208-765-5108, 625 East Haycraft
14. St. Joan Of Arc Roman Catholic Chapel, 208-660-6036, 723 North 11th
Street
15. First Christian Church, 208-664-4238, 610 North 4th
Street
16. Christian Science Reading Room, 208-664-4418, 218 North 4th
Street
17. Church of Christ, 208-772-0541, 6439 North 4th
Street
18. First Church of Christ, 208-664-4418, 218 North 4th
Street
19. Church Of God’ Lincoln Way, 208-664-6291, 521 West Emma Avenue
20. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, No Telephone, 2801 North 4th Street
21. Coeur d’Alene, 208-667-3543, 4000 North 4th
Street
22. Church of Christ, 511-761-0598, 137 Olavide Street
23. Saint Lukes Episcopal Church, 208-664-5533, 501 East Wallace Avenue
24. Vineyard Christian Fellowship Coeur d’Alene, 208-661-1881, 711 Kathleen Avenue
25. Coeur d’Alene Foursquare Church- Family Life Center, 208-664-8745, 1502 E. Sherman Ave
26. Trinity Lutheran Church, 208-664-5743, 812 North 5th
Street
27. Christ the King Lutheran Church, 208-664-9231, 1700 East Pennsylvania Avenue
28. Lutheran Church Of The Master, 208-765-1002, 4800 North Ramsey Road
29. Lake City Lighthouse Church, 208-665-0008, 7610 North Ramsey Road
30. Bread Of Life Church, 208-667-1549, 3115 North Government Way
31. Family Life City Church, 208-665-7121, 2003 East Mullan Avenue
32. Living Hope Church, 208-667-8527, 2300 West Ironwood Drive
33. Set Free Ministry, 208-765-2160, 315 North 4th
Street
34. Walnut Avenue Gospel Chapel, 208-772-2155, 405 West Harrison Avenue
35. Coeur d’Alene Worship Center UPCI, 208-667-6852, 1917 North 5th Street
36. First Presbyterian Church, 208-667-8446, 521 East Lakeside Avenue
37. Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 208-664-5473, 111 East Locus Avenue
38. North Idaho Unitarian Universalists, No Telephone, Harding Family Center; 15th
and Wallace
39. Community United Methodist Church, 208-765-8800, 1470 West Hanley Avenue
40. Unity Church of North Idaho, 208-664-1125, 332 Hubbard Street
41. Wesleyan Church, 208-664-5440, 1103 North 3rd
Street
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Address: 105 North First Street Ste. 100, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814
Phone: 208-664-3194
Fax: 208-667-9338
Bayview
SCHOOL
POLICE/SHERIFF
***There is no police force dedicated to Athol, Idaho; however, there is a combination of surrounding
departments that cover this area.
Spirit Lake Police:
Address: 6155 W. Maine Street, Spirit Lake, ID 83869
Phone: 208-623-2701
25. Rathdrum Chief of Police:
Address: 8178 W. Main St. Rathdrum, ID 83858
Phone: 208-687-0711
MAYOR
CITY HALL
Bayview Community Center
Phone: 208-683-8040
CHURCHES
1. Bayview Bible Chapel, 208-683-1962, 20298 E. Perimeter Road, Bayview, Idaho
2. Athol Baptist Church, 208-683-2802, 29450 U.S. 95, Athol, Idaho
3. Seventh Day Adventist Church, 208-683-3672, 5825 Highway 54 Athol, Idaho
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Marsha Ritzheimer, President
(208) 683-3276
peteritz@frontier.com
Chuck Murray, Vice President
(208) 683-3357
clmurraynw@roadrunner.com
Norma Jean Knowles, Member At Large
(208) 683-1980
njyesca6@gmail.com
Sandpoint
SCHOOL
Farmin Stidwell Elementary School
Address: 1626 Spruce Street, Sandpoint, ID 83864
Phone: 208-265-2417
Northside Elementary School
Address: 7881 Colburn-Culver Rd. Sandpoint, ID
Phone: 208-263-2734
Washington Elementary School
Address: 420 S. Boyer Ave, Sandpoint, ID
Phone: 208-263-4759
Sandpoint Middle School
Address: 310 S. Division Street, Sandpoint, ID
Phone: 208-265-4169
Sandpoint High School
26. Address: 410 S. Division Street, Sandpoint, ID
Phone: 208-263-3034
Lake Pend Oreille High School
Address: 1005 N. Boyer, Sandpoint, ID
Phone: 208-263-6121
POLICE/SHERIFF
Sandpoint Police Department
Address: 1123 Lake St. Sandpoint, ID 83864
Phone: 208-265-1482
Bonners County Sheriff
Address: 4001 North Boyer Avenue, Sandpoint, ID 83864
Phone: 208-263-8417
MAYOR
Carrie Logan
Email: mayor@ci.sandpoint.id.us
CITY HALL
Address: 1123 Lake St. Sandpoint, ID 83864
Phone: 208-263-3158
CHURCH
1. Assembly of God Church of Sandpoint, 208-263-2676, 423 North Lincoln Avenue
2. First Baptist Church, 208-263-3625, 1230 Michigan Street
3. First Missionary Baptist Church, 208-265-5439, 2510 West Ontario Street
4. Sandpoint Baptist Church, 208-265-2230, PO Box 1841
5. Victory Baptist Church, 208-263-2884, No Address
6. Saint Joseph Catholic Church, 208-263-3720, 621 West Oak Street
7. First Christian Church, 208-263-4818, 201 North Division Avenue
8. Northside Christian Church, 208-263-4847, 4400 Colburn Culver Road
9. Christian Science Church, 208-263-6622, 422 West Pine Street
10. Church of Christ, 208-263-6939, 1331 West Cedar Street
11. Church of God, 208-263-4227, 103 North Boyer Avenue
12. First Church of God, 208-263-6629, 221 South Division Street
13. Holy Spirit Episcopal Church, 208-263-7078, 55 Rocky Point Road
14. Saint Agnes Episcopal Church, 208-263-4382, 518 West Oak Street
15. Faith Evangelical Free Church, 208-263-0972, 3250 North Boyer Avenue
16. Christ Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 208-263-7516, 1900 Pine Street
17. First Lutheran Church, 208-263-2048, 526 South Olive Street
18. Beth Shalom Messianic Fellowship, 208-448-0272, River of Life 702 Church Street
19. United Methodist Volunteers in Mission, 208-263-4049, 600 High Circle Road
20. Sandpoint Christian Fellowship, 208-255-2350, 102 South 4th
Street
21. Sandpoint Christian Center, 208-263-8578, 1925 North Boyer
22. Calvery Chapel of Sandpoint, 208-265-1613, 521 South Division Street
23. Lord’s Covenant Church, 208-265-5405, 3000 Great Northern Road
24. Sandpoint Faith Tabernacle, 208-265-5672, 1223 West Michigan Street, # A
25. Schweitzer Chapel, 208-263-5835, No Address
27. 26. Sandpoint Christian Center, 208-263-8578, 1925 North Boyer Avenue
27. First Presbyterian Church, 208-263-2047, 417 North 4th
Avenue
28. Sandpoint Friends Meeting Quaker, 208-263-4788, 1025 West Alder Street
29. Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 208-263-0221, 104 North Division Street
30. Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 208-263-3648, 2255 West Pine Street
31. United Methodist Church, 208-264-4232, 711 West Main Street
32. Hidden Valley Worship Center, 208-263-2637, 86 Hidden Valley Road
EVENT CENTER
Address: 102 Euclid Avenue, Sandpoint, ID 83864
Phone: 208-263-7770
CITY CLERK
Address: 1123 Lake Street, Sandpoint, ID 83864
Phone: 208-263-3158
Clark Fork
SCHOOL
Clark Fork Junior/Senior High School
Address: 121 E. 4th
Ave, Clark Fork, ID 83811
Mailing Address: PO Box 129
Phone: 208-255-7177
POLICE/SHERIFF
No Local Authorities found online, Sandpoint is Closest Police Department.
MAYOR
Jeff Jeffers
***No contact info could be found. Inquire through City Hall.
CITY HALL
Address: 110 E. 3rd
Ave, Clark Fork, ID
Phone: 208-266-1315
CHURCH
1. Cabinet Mountain Calvary Chapel, 208-266-1911, 136 Calvary Way, Clark Fork, Idaho
2. Living Water Lutheran Church, 208-266-1282, 317 East 2nd
Avenue, Clark Fork, Idaho
3. Clark Fork Adventist Church, 208-266-0321, 700 Pine Street, Clark Fork, Idaho
4. Pine Run United Methodist Church, 208-266-1391, 1719 Pine Run Road, Clark Ford, Idaho
5. Clark Fork Baptist Church, 208-266-0405, 109 2nd
Avenue, Clark Fork, Idaho
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Address: PO Box 159, Clark Fork, Idaho 83811
Phone: 208-266-0210
Bonners Ferry
SCHOOL
Bonners Ferry High School
Address: 6485 Tamarack Lane, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805
Phone: 208-267-3149
Principal: Tim Gering
Email: tim.gering@mail.bcsd101.com
28. Boundary County Middle School
Address: 6577 Main Street
Phone: 208-267-5852
Principal: David Miles II
Email: david.miles@mail.bcsd101.com
Valley View Elementary School
Address: 6750 Augusta Street
Phone: 208-267-5519
Principal: Gary Pflueger
Email: gary.pflueger@mail.bcsd101.com
Naples Elementary School
Address: 145 School House Road, Naples ID 83847
Phone: 208-267-2956
Principal: Steven Morton
Email: steven.morton@mail.bcsd101.com
Mount Hall Elementary School
Address: 1275 Highway 1, Bonners Ferry
Phone: 208-267-5276
Principal: Steven Morton
Email: steven.morton@mail.bcsd101.com
POLICE/SHERIFF
Bonners Ferry Police Department
Address: 7232 Main Street Bonners Ferry, ID 83805
Mailing Address: PO Box 149
Phone: 208-267-2412
Boundary County Sheriff
Mailing Address: PO Box 127, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805
Phone: 208-267-3151
MAYOR
David Anderson
***Contact City Hall and Request Info for Mr. Anderson if needed.
CITY HALL
Address: 7232 Main St. Bonners Ferry, ID
Phone: 208-267-3105
CHURCH
1. Mountain Springs Church, 208-267-7031, 6879 Main Street
2. First Baptist Church, 208-267-3215, 6711 El Paso Street
3. Providence Bible Presbyterian, 208-267-3202, 6540 Washington Street
4. St. Mary’s Episcopal Churchh, 208-267-3202, 6850 Denver Street
5. Free Methodist Church, 208-267-2513, 6957 Highway 2
6. Community Fellowship Church, 208-267-2121, 7160 Ash Street
29. 7. United Methodist Church, 208-267-2343, 6568 Lincoln Street
8. Saint Ann’s Catholic Church, 208-267-2852, 6712 El Paso Street
9. Church of Christ, 208-267-2731, 6957 Highway 2
10. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 208-267-3802, 1512 Alderson Lane
11. Woodland Mennonite Church, 208-267-4433, 7334 Olympic Way
12. Jehovah’s Witnesses, 208-267-5746, 6829 Kaniksu Street
13. Cross Roads Community Chapel, 208-267-5266, 65225 Jackson Street
14. Church of Christ, 208-267-2731, 6957 Evergreen Street
15. Presbyterian Missionary Union, 208-267-9608, 1283 Homestead Loop
16. Trinity Lutheran Church, 208-267-2894, 67784 Cody Street
17. Mt. Hall Community Church, 208-267-8623, PO Box 1402
18. Free Methodist Church, 208-267-2513, 6957 Labrosse Hill Street
19. Mennonite Church Mountain View, 208-267-3690, Highway 95 North
20. Kootenai Valley Mennonite Church, 208-267-0620, 782 Moon Shadow Road
21. Bridgeway Assembly of God, 208-267-3558, 66027 Highway 2
22. Bonners Ferry Church of Nazarene, 208-267-4061, 158 Meadow Creek Road
23. Bonners Ferry Seventh-Day, 208-267-7822, 513353 Highway 95
24. Kootenai Valley Mennonite Church, 208-267-0620, 2119 A. Road 30
25. Holy Myrrhbearers Mennonite Church, 208-267-3693, No Address
Montana
Plains
SCHOOL
School District #1
Address: 412 Rittenour, Plains, MT 59859
Phone: 406-826-8600
POLICE/SHERIFF
Chief: Shawn Emmett
Address: 101 Lynch Street, Plains, MT 59859
Phone: 406-826-5990
MAYOR
Michael Brinson
***Owns Brinson’s Building Supply
Address: 103 South Hubbard St. Plains, MT 59859
Phone: 406-826-4250
CITY HALL
Clerk’s Office
Address: 101 Lynch Street, Plains, MT 59859
Phone: 406-826-3411
CHURCH
1. First Lutheran Church, 406-826-3516, 604 S 5th
Avenue
2. Plains Alliance Church, 406-826-3916, 500 West 5th
Street
3. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 406-826-3265, 169 Helterline Lane
4. First Church of God, 406-826-4440, 407 West 1st
Street
5. Plains Bible Chapel, 8 East Fork Combest Creek Road
6. Church on the Move, 406-826-3800, 300 Clayton Street
30. 7. Plains United Methodist Church, 406-826-3526, 206 West Meany Street
8. St. James Catholic Church, 406-826-3668, 107 West Meany Street
Lakeside
SCHOOL
Lakeside Elementary School
Address: 255 Adams Street, Lakeside, MT 59922
Mailing Address: PO Box 159, Somers, MT 59932
Phone: 406-844-2208
Principal: John Thies
Ext: 222
Somers Middle School
Address: 315 School Addition Road, Somers, MT 59932
Mailing Address: PO Box 159
Phone: 406-857-3661
Principal: Lori Schieffer
Ext: 117
POLICE/SHERIFF
Flathead County Sheriff’s Office
Address: 920 South Main Street #100, Kalispell, MT 59901
Phone: 406-758-5585
MAYOR
CITY HALL
No City Hall Found for Lakeside
CHURCH
1. Lakeside Baptist Church, 406-844-3006, 201 Bens Lane
2. Lakeside Community Chapel, 406-844-3043, 283 Adams Street
3. Old Apostolic Lutheran Church, 406-844-2666, 215 Blacktail Road
4. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 406-844-3941, 180 Redfield Lane
5. Youth With A Mission, 406-844-2221, 501 Blacktail Road
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Address: 100 Bierney Creek Road, Lakeside Montana
Mailing Address: PO Box 177, Lakeside, Montana
Phone: 406-844-3715
Kalispell
SCHOOL
Edgerton Elementary School
Address: 1400 Whitefish Stage Road Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-4040
Elrod Elementary School
31. Address: 412 3rd Avenue West Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3700
Hedges Elementary School
Address: 827 4th Avenue East Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-4090
Peterson Elementary School
Address: 1119 Second Street West Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3730
Russell Elementary School
Address: 227 West Nevada Street Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3900
Kalispell Middle School
Address: 205 Northwest Lane Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3800
Flathead High School
Address: 644 4th Avenue West Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3500
Glacier High School
Address: 375 Wolfpack Way Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-758-8600
H.E. Robinson VoAg Center
Address: 1259 Willow Glen Drive Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3950
Linderman Education Center
Address: 124 3rd Avenue East Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-751-3990
POLICE/SHERIFF
Kalispell Police Department
Email: kpd@kalispell.com
Phone: 406-758-7785
Flathead County Sheriff’s Office
Address: 920 South Main Street #100, Kalispell, MT 59901
Phone: 406-758-5585
MAYOR
CITY HALL
City Council
Email: citycouncil@kalispell.com
Phone: 406-758-7756
32. CHURCH
1. The Church at Creston-Lutheran, 406-752-1205, 5447 Mt. Highway 35
2. Fresh Life Church, 406-257-3339, 120 2nd
Street E
3. Church of Christ, 406-752-3329, 241 Stillwater Road
4. Seventh-Day Adventist, 406-257-6008, 494 9th
Avenue East N
5. Faith Free Lutheran Church, 406-752-2481, 405 Liberty Street
6. Easthaven Baptist Church, 406-752-7021, 2010 Whitefish Stage
7. Faith Baptist Church, 406-755-3626, 108 West Reserve Drive
8. New Covenant Church, 406-257-7112, 436 Birch Grove Road
9. World of Life Christian Center, 406-756-5433, 2141 3rd
Avenue E
10. Canyon Community Church, 406-387-9452, 185 Coram School Ln
11. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 406-752-6140, 603 South Main Street
12. Grace Church, 406-755-9673, 1225 US-93 N
13. Jehovah’s Witnesses, 406-883-4084, 1414 Memory Lane
14. Victory Baptist Church, 406-359-1611, 1830 Mt Highway 35
15. Faith Alliance Church, 406-257-9199, 348 2nd
Avenue West
16. Bethel Baptist Church, 406-755-5062, 936 4th Avenue West
17. Immaculate Conception Church, 406-755-0050, 111 1st
Avenue East
18. Kalispell First Nazarene Church, 406-755-4179, 1295 Whitefish Stage
19. Church of Jesus Christ of LDS, 406-752-7017, 1380 Whitefish Stage
20. First Baptist Church. 406-755-7343, 301 West Wyoming Street
21. First Presbyterian Church, 406-752-7488, 540 Main Street
22. Central Christian Church, 406-755-5265, 248 2nd Avenue E
23. Calvary Lutheran Church, 406-752-4102, 2200 US Highway 2 E
24. Calvary Chapel, 406-752-4871, 2395 Whitefish Stage
25. Simple Church Kalispell Mt, 406-752-1101, 20 N Main Street
26. Kalispell Adventist Church, 406-752-2574, 1375 US Highway 93 N
27. Christian Science Reading, 406-752-5506, 4 1st
St E, #201
28. Epworth Methodist Church, 406-755-9224, 329 2nd Avenue E
29. Central Bible Church, 406-755-5238, 902 1st
Avenue E
30. The Salvation Army, 406-257-4357, 110 Bountiful Drive
31. First Church-Christ Scientist, 406-752-5506, 502 West Wyoming Street
32. Bible Presbyterian Church, 406-755-1181, 344 5th
Avenue West
33. Northridge Lutheran Church, 406-752-0322, 323 Northridge Drive
34. St. Matthews Roman Catholic Church, 406-752-6788, 602 South Main Street
35. Fresh Life Church, 406-260-4053, 120 1st
Avenue East
36. Glacier Church, 406-752-5444, 690 Grandview Drive
37. Community Congregational Church Ucc, 406-755-5205, 204 7th
Avenue West
38. Saint Gabriel Church, 406-357-2073, 404 8th Avenue West
39. Cornerstone Community Church, 406-752-4088, 1970 US Highway 93 North
40. Flathead Valley Cowboy Church, 406-752-3333, 3171 US Highway 93 North
41. Glacier Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 406-755-9255, 1515 Trumble Creek Road
42. Kalispell South Foursquare Church, 406-755-2700, 1896 Airport Road
43. Mountain View Mennonite Church, 406-755-8772, 795 Mennonite Church Road
44. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 406-257-5683, 400 West California Street
45. Valley Community Church of God, 406-257-2133, 2149 US Highway 2 E
46. Christian Center, 406-752-6426, 255 Summit Ridge Drive
33. 47. Bible Baptist Church, 406-752-2049, 64 Dove Lane
48. Family Life Christian Church, 406-257-9315, 1075 Foys Lake Road
49. Rocky Mountain Baptist Church, 406-755-5954, 2387 Mt Highway 35
50. House of Worship, 406-756-0944, 120 Northridge Drive
51. Risen Christ, 406-752-4219, 65 West Evergreen Drive
52. Glacier Mountain Fellowship, 406-257-3453, 4043 US Highway 93 South
53. New Life Center, 406-756-6700, 221 Main Street
54. Word of Life Christian Center, 406-756-5433, 2400 US Highway 2 West
55. St. Matthew Parish, 406-752-6788, 603 South Main Street
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Address: 15 Depot Park, Kalispell, Montana 59901
Phone: 406-758-2800
Libby
SCHOOL
Libby Elementary School
Principal: Ron Goodman
Phone: 406-293-2763
Middle/High School
Phone: 406-293-8802
POLICE/SHERIFF
Address: 603 Mineral Avenue, Libby, MT 59923
Phone: 406-293-3343
MAYOR
Doug Roll—No Contact info, contact city hall.
CITY HALL
City of Libby
Address: 952 East Spruce Street/PO Box 1428, Libby, MT 59923
Phone: 406-293-2731
Libby Chamber of Commerce
Phone: 406-293-4167
Email: libbyacc@libbychamber.org
Address: PO Box 704, 905 W. 9th
, Libby, MT 59923
CHURCH
1. Assemblies of God, 406-293-8265, Wilkinson Hall, 101 Collins Ave
2. Assembly of God Church, 406-293-8331, 1108 Utah Avenue
3. First Baptist Church, 406-293-9752, 40 Grannys Garden Road
4. Libby Baptist Church, 406-293-6556, 105 E. Cedar
5. St. Joseph Catholic Church, 406-293-4322, 719 Utah Avenue
6. Libby Christian Church, 406-293-3747, 100 Kootenai River Road
34. 7. Church of Christ, 406-293-7173, 2129 Highway 2 South
8. Church of God, 406-293-6916, 1007 Utah Avenue
9. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 406-293-4757, 2056 Highway 2 South
10. Kootenai Valley Church, 406-293-6932, 1665 Highway 37 North
11. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 406-293-5221, 109 W. Popular
12. Faith Bible Church (Evangelical Free Church Affiliation), 406-293-7441, No Address
13. Four Square Church, 406-293-3737, 2425 Mt Highway 37
14. Christ Lutheran Church ELCA, 406-293-3705, 200 West Larch
15. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 406-293-2179, 55 Kootenai River Road
16. St John Lutheran Church LCMS, 406-293-4024
17. Libby Church of the Nazarene, 406-293-4397, 186 E. Horseshoe Drive
18. Christ Church International, 406-293-5918, 1148 Greers Ferry
19. Richard Lang Ministries, 406-293-2244, P.O. Box 653
20. Seventh Day Adventist, 406-293-8613, 88 Airfield Road
21. Libby United Methodist Road, 406-293-4522, 713 Main Avenue
3. Logo Possibilities
35. 4. Logo Creator Contact Information
Nathan Paige – Student in EWU Graphic Design Department
Email: atomxero@yahoo.com
36. 5. Volunteer Application
Childhood Saved Volunteer Application
Contact Information
Name
Street Address
City ST ZIP Code
Home Phone
Cell Phone
E-Mail Address
Are you at least 18 years or age or older? ☐ Yes ☐ No
Volunteer Positions
1. Professional Speakers: Individuals obtain enough personal or secondary
knowledge about sexual abuse and its effects that they are able to share it with
outers. Responsible for providing speeches and talks about sexual abuse and
Childhood Saved in order to raise aware. Dates and times are flexible.
2. Fundraising Volunteers: Responsible for raising awareness and support for
Childhood Saved by leading fundraising events in your community. Fundraising
ideas would be provided.
3. Marketing Distributor: Responsible for creating or updating marketing tools :
newspapers, social networks, posters, flyers, events Also, responsible for
distributing, provided, printed material (flyers, posters) in your community
(school, work, daycare, grocery store, etc.).
Reference- List two (Personal or professional)
Name: Phone Number:
Name: Phone Number:
37. Availability
During which hours are you available for volunteer assignments?
☐ Weekday mornings ☐ Weekend mornings
☐ Weekday afternoons ☐ Weekend afternoons
☐ Weekday evenings ☐ Weekend evenings
Interests
Tell us in which areas you are interested in
☐Administration
☐Events
☐Fundraising
☐Marketing
☐Volunteer coordination
Special Skills or Qualifications
Summarize special skills and qualifications you have acquired from employment,
previous volunteer work, or through other activities, including hobbies or sports.
38. Previous Volunteer Experience
Summarize your previous volunteer experience.
Person to Notify in Case of Emergency
Name
Street Address
City ST ZIP Code
Home Phone
Work Phone
E-Mail Address
Our Policy
I understand and accept that I may be required to verify any and all information given on this
application.
I understand and accept to keep all obtained information confidential. I understand that
distributing or giving out any informant about Childhood Saved clients, without their or companies
permission can result in immediate termination.
I certify that all the information provided in this application is true and accurate and I have not
withheld any information relative to my application. I understand that any misrepresentation or
omission, as well as any misleading statements or omissions of application information,
attachments or supporting documents may result in denial of volunteering, or immediate
termination of a volunteer assignment.
39. I understand and accept that an in-depth background check may be conducted prior to
volunteering with the Childhood Saved. This may include, but is not limited to, a Criminal History
check, a DMV check, education and certification verification, and contact with employers and
references in order to determine suitability for volunteering.
I authorize representatives of Childhood Saved to contact the references listed in this document.
It is the policy of this organization to provide equal opportunities without regard to
race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual preference, age, or disability.
Thank you for completing this application form and for your interest in volunteering
with us.
Agreement and Signature
By submitting this application, I accept the above stated policy and affirm that the
facts set forth in it are true and complete. I understand that if I am accepted as a
volunteer I will obey Childhood Saved policy and keep all client’s information
confidential.
Name (printed)
Signature
Date
